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Description
Description
H-section steel beams are a type of structural steel beam with a cross-section that resembles the letter "H." H-Sections have equal web and flange thicknesses. They are made of rolled steel and are available in a variety of sizes and strengths. H-section steel beams are commonly used in construction, where they are used to support floors, roofs, and other structures. They are also used in manufacturing, mining, and other industries. H-section steel beams are strong and versatile, and they offer a number of advantages over other types of structural beams.
Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes
H-Section Steel Beams are available in a range of sizes with widths between 4”-16” (10.2–40.6 cm), depths from 4”-16” (10.2–40.6 cm), and shared thicknesses between .35”-.83” (9-21 mm). H-Section Steel Beams are available in typical lengths between 8’-20’ (2.44-6.1 m).
Description
Description
H-section steel beams are a type of structural steel beam with a cross-section that resembles the letter "H." H-Sections have equal web and flange thicknesses. They are made of rolled steel and are available in a variety of sizes and strengths. H-section steel beams are commonly used in construction, where they are used to support floors, roofs, and other structures. They are also used in manufacturing, mining, and other industries. H-section steel beams are strong and versatile, and they offer a number of advantages over other types of structural beams.
Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes
H-Section Steel Beams are available in a range of sizes with widths between 4”-16” (10.2–40.6 cm), depths from 4”-16” (10.2–40.6 cm), and shared thicknesses between .35”-.83” (9-21 mm). H-Section Steel Beams are available in typical lengths between 8’-20’ (2.44-6.1 m).
3D Model
3D Model
Common Questions
Common Questions
What can be adjusted to make a steel beam stronger?
The best way to make a steel beam stronger will depend on the specific application. In some cases, it may be sufficient to increase the cross-sectional area of the beam. In other cases, it may be necessary to use a higher-strength steel or add stiffeners to the beam. In still other cases, a composite beam may be the best option.
What gives a steel beam its strength?
Steel beams are strong because of their chemical composition, their manufacturing process, and the shape of the beam. teel is an alloy of iron and carbon, and the amount of carbon in the steel determines its strength. Steel with a higher carbon content is stronger, but it is also more brittle. Steel beams are typically made with a low carbon content, which gives them a good balance of strength and ductility.
What types of buildings use steel beams?
Steel beams are used in a variety of buildings, including residential, commercial, industrial, and agricultural buildings. They are also used in bridges, stadiums, and other large structures. Steel beams are strong and durable, and they can support a lot of weight. They are also relatively inexpensive, which makes them a popular choice for many types of buildings.
What can be adjusted to make a steel beam stronger?
The best way to make a steel beam stronger will depend on the specific application. In some cases, it may be sufficient to increase the cross-sectional area of the beam. In other cases, it may be necessary to use a higher-strength steel or add stiffeners to the beam. In still other cases, a composite beam may be the best option.
What gives a steel beam its strength?
Steel beams are strong because of their chemical composition, their manufacturing process, and the shape of the beam. teel is an alloy of iron and carbon, and the amount of carbon in the steel determines its strength. Steel with a higher carbon content is stronger, but it is also more brittle. Steel beams are typically made with a low carbon content, which gives them a good balance of strength and ductility.
What types of buildings use steel beams?
Steel beams are used in a variety of buildings, including residential, commercial, industrial, and agricultural buildings. They are also used in bridges, stadiums, and other large structures. Steel beams are strong and durable, and they can support a lot of weight. They are also relatively inexpensive, which makes them a popular choice for many types of buildings.
What is the rule-of-three in selecting flooring?
The rule-of-three in selecting flooring refers to the principle of limiting the variety of flooring materials to three different types within a single space or home to create a cohesive and harmonious aesthetic. By using no more than three different flooring materials, you can create visual continuity and avoid a disjointed or cluttered appearance. This rule helps in balancing diversity in textures and patterns, while maintaining a sense of unity and flow throughout the space.
What are the cultural differences in labeling floor levels?
Cultural differences in labeling floor levels vary mainly between countries. In the US, the ground floor is typically called the first floor, and the floor above it is the second floor. However, in many European countries, the ground floor is distinct from the numbered floors, so the floor above the ground floor is the first floor. Additionally, in some cultures, certain numbers are considered unlucky; for example, buildings in China often omit floors with the number 4.
How will floors change in the future?
Floors in the future are likely to incorporate smart and sustainable technologies. They might include embedded sensors to adjust heating or lighting based on occupancy or preference. Energy-harvesting floors could generate electricity from footsteps. Modular and reconfigurable floor systems may allow for adaptable spaces. Sustainable materials, such as recycled plastics or bamboo, will be more prevalent. Also, 3D printing may facilitate custom designs and faster installation, while virtual and augmented reality could be integrated for interactive floor displays.
What is the rule-of-three in selecting flooring?
The rule-of-three in selecting flooring refers to the principle of limiting the variety of flooring materials to three different types within a single space or home to create a cohesive and harmonious aesthetic. By using no more than three different flooring materials, you can create visual continuity and avoid a disjointed or cluttered appearance. This rule helps in balancing diversity in textures and patterns, while maintaining a sense of unity and flow throughout the space.
What are the cultural differences in labeling floor levels?
Cultural differences in labeling floor levels vary mainly between countries. In the US, the ground floor is typically called the first floor, and the floor above it is the second floor. However, in many European countries, the ground floor is distinct from the numbered floors, so the floor above the ground floor is the first floor. Additionally, in some cultures, certain numbers are considered unlucky; for example, buildings in China often omit floors with the number 4.
How will floors change in the future?
Floors in the future are likely to incorporate smart and sustainable technologies. They might include embedded sensors to adjust heating or lighting based on occupancy or preference. Energy-harvesting floors could generate electricity from footsteps. Modular and reconfigurable floor systems may allow for adaptable spaces. Sustainable materials, such as recycled plastics or bamboo, will be more prevalent. Also, 3D printing may facilitate custom designs and faster installation, while virtual and augmented reality could be integrated for interactive floor displays.
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Details
Details
*Under Development*
Height:
Width:
4”-16” | 10.2–40.6 cm
Depth:
4”-16” | 10.2–40.6 cm
Length:
8’-20’ | 2.44-6.1 m (Typical); 40’ | 12.2 m (Max)
:
:
Weight:
Area:
:
Flange: .35”-.83” | 9-21 mm
Web: .35”-.83” | 9-21 mm
Materials:
Structural steel
:
:
Drawings include:
H-Section Steel Beam plan (various sizes), elevation
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Floors
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Types
Types
Guides
Guides
2D Downloads
3D Downloads
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Steel beams and joists are structural elements used in construction to support floors, roofs, and other loads. Steel beams are long, slender members that carry tension and compression forces, while joists are shorter, thicker members that carry bending forces.
Steel Connection - Plate, Gusset
12.8”-43.3” | 32.6-110 cm
—
21.6”-75.6” | 54.8-192 cm
—
.35”-.87” | 9-22 mm (Plate)
—
—
—
—
—
Steel Connection - Plate, Gusset
110.000
192.000
2.200
5300
https://p3d.in/e/WU9Xs
—
3”-18” | 7.6-45.7 cm
—
8”-72” | 20.3-183 cm
—
12’-100’ | 3.66-30.5 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - Open-Web Joist
45.700
183.000
3050.000
1900
https://p3d.in/e/NPNcK
Steel Beam - Wide Flange
—
4”-16” | 10.2–40.6 cm
—
4”-16” | 10.2–40.6 cm
—
8’-20’ | 2.44-6.1 m (Typical); 40’ | 12.2 m (Max)
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - Wide Flange
40.600
40.600
610.000
1700
https://p3d.in/e/zyT5K
Steel Beam - Wide Flange, 1:2
—
3”-18” | 7.6-45.7 cm
—
4”-36” | 10.2-40.6 cm
—
12’-80’ | 3.66-24.4 m (Span)
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - Wide Flange, 1:2
45.700
40.600
2440.000
1700
https://p3d.in/e/PLlKC
Steel Connection - Plate, Flange
.35”-.87” | 9-22 mm (Plate)
—
3.7”-12.25” | 9.4-31.1 cm
—
3.35”-10.5” | 8.5-26.6 cm
—
—
—
—
—
Steel Connection - Plate, Flange
2.200
31.100
36.600
700
https://p3d.in/e/rLoc6
Steel Beam - H-Section
—
4”-16” | 10.2–40.6 cm
—
4”-16” | 10.2–40.6 cm
—
8’-20’ | 2.44-6.1 m (Typical); 40’ | 12.2 m (Max)
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - H-Section
40.600
40.600
610.000
250
https://p3d.in/e/ucYQ5
Steel Beam - L-Section
—
.6”-9.84” | 1.5-25 cm
—
.6”-9.84” | 1.5-25 cm
—
20’-54’ | 6.1-16.5 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - L-Section
25.000
25.000
1650.000
50
https://p3d.in/e/xCVsY
Steel Connection - End Plate
7.5”-21.1” | 19-53.6 cm
—
4.1”-12.2” | 10.3-31 cm
—
.35”-.87” | 9-22 mm (Plate)
—
—
—
—
—
Steel Connection - End Plate
53.600
31.000
2.200
50
https://p3d.in/e/QorIo
Steel Beam - T-Section
—
1”-12” | 2.5-30.5 cm
—
1”-12” | 2.5-30.5 cm
—
10’-20’ | 3.05-6.1 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - T-Section
30.500
30.500
610.000
35
https://p3d.in/e/VUdeG
Steel Beam - C-Purlin
—
2”, 2.5” | 5.1, 6.4 cm
—
5.5”-10.5” | 14-26.7 cm
—
6’-25’ | 1.83-7.62 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - C-Purlin
6.400
26.700
762.000
30
https://p3d.in/e/NXIH3
Steel Connection - End Plate, Extended
9.7”-26.1” | 24.6-66.4 cm
—
6.1”-13” | 15.4-33 cm
—
4.1”-12.2” | 10.3-31 cm
—
—
—
—
—
Steel Connection - End Plate, Extended
66.400
33.000
31.000
20
https://p3d.in/e/l4PRu
Steel Connection - Cleat, Web
2.5”-10” | 6.4-25.4 cm
—
1.5”-4.9” | 3.9-12.5 cm
—
1.5”-4.9” | 3.9-12.5 cm
—
—
—
—
—
Steel Connection - Cleat, Web
25.400
12.500
12.500
20
https://p3d.in/e/sCdXJ
Steel Beam - C-Channel
—
1.35”-3.15” | 3.4-8 cm
—
3”-12” | 7.6-30.5 cm
—
4’-20’ | 1.22-6.1 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - C-Channel
8.000
30.500
610.000
10
https://p3d.in/e/D3UVN
Steel Connection - Cleat, Flange
1.5”-4.9” | 3.9-12.5 cm
—
1.5”-4.9” | 3.9-12.5 cm
—
2.5”-10” | 6.4-25.4 cm
—
—
—
—
—
Steel Connection - Cleat, Flange
12.500
12.500
25.400
10
https://p3d.in/e/1oRFZ
Steel Beam - Bulb Plate
—
6.3”-16.9” | 16-43 cm
—
.87”-2.64” | 2.2-6.7 cm
—
20’-54’ | 6.1-16.5 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - Bulb Plate
43.000
6.700
1650.000
5
https://p3d.in/e/LIJQZ
Steel Beam - U-Channel
—
1.35”-3.15” | 3.4-8 cm
—
3”-12” | 7.6-30.5 cm
—
4’-20’ | 1.22-6.1 m
—
—
—
—
Steel Beam - U-Channel
8.000
30.500
610.000
5
https://p3d.in/e/7y348
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